64 . wintype, Naylon's smart new cosmetic idea, gives you lustrous, long-wearing Naylon nail enamel, so easy to apply, and a luscious matching Naylon lipstick," double-processed" . .-:?-.) "I ... : ;;.; ..,: :: so it will stay closer to your lips Both in an exquisite baroque frame, to be used later for treasured photographs. $1.60 plus fed. tax. by La eros's SCHNEFEL BROS CORPORATION. 630 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y. C. . owner, decided to settle the question of which was the better colt. If anyone cares, my money would be on Citation. Citation is the first Futurity winner ever to take the Derby. Winning the Derby Trial, which he did earlier in the week, was considered another serious hex. Citation gave Arcaro his fourth ride to victory. in the Derby, and Ben Jones his fourth Derby triumph as a trainer. (Actually, Ben saddled Coaltown while his son Horace, better known as Jimmy, tightened the girths of Citation, but there is no sense making too fine a point about such things.) Citation is the third Derby winner bred and owned by War- ren Wright, the proprietor of Calumet Farm; the others, of course, were V\Thirlaway and Pensive. He is a bay colt by Bull Lea out of an English-born mare named Hydroplane II. Bull Lea finished eighth in the Derby ten years ago. The winner that afternoon was Lawrin, ridden by Arcaro and trained by Ben Jones. Besides (being the mama of Citation, Hydroplane II is noted at Calumet for the fact that the ship that brought her to America, in 1 941, came by way of Australia to avoid U-boats. Citation has won fifteen of his seventeen starts, has finished second in the two others, and has earned $331,830- $83,400 of it in the Derby. This, I sub- mit, is nice going for any three-year-old. - Mother of the Bride In graceful chiffon- low soft drape, long fi tted sleeves. Lovely colors-powder blue, grey, chartreuse, Ii p- stick red, aqua, green, navy, or black . . . Sizes 12 to 38 $ 110 MAY 8,194-8 --- I , j ,I I j I J' 118 EAST 60 ST., NEW YORK 88 Main St., New Canaan, Conn. N o doubt the presence of Citation and Coaltown will scare a number of owners out of entering colts in the Preakness, at Pimlico, a week from Sat- urday. Most horsemen feel the way Tommy Tault, who trains Galedo, did when he was told to put that little num- ber in the Derby. Tault smiled blandly and asked, "V\Thy should I? He isn't going to get anything." Of the four non-Calumet horses in the Derby, My Request is the only one I can make any excuses for. He didn't take well to his journey to Kentucky, was, fidgety after his arrival, and looked pounds below his form at Jamaica. lIe was bumped shortly after the start and was lengths out of the race all the way. Those accustomed to take a ticket on the Derby favorite to show-as tra- ditional a practice at Louisville as eat- ::"': ing Kentucky ham and beaten biscuits for Derby Day breakfast-were pretty annoyed when Colonel Matt WInn de- creed that there would be only straight '>:', betting on his favorite race. Usually, place-betting is permitted when four stables have horses running, and show- betting when five stables are competing, as there were on Saturday. Of course, the reason for violating custom in this .> ) t I !j ( I , . : , ;i \. t 0.:: :;[ I?- .... It:. : F :,; . -... -;;.. :::- i \ t ".. 1 ' J L, ::" : . . . at better furniture stores, furniture departments or through your decorator. ! : , W. , i : ; : ' : ,: , : r , ' , ' , ' , :' : ':' , ' :.\ " " . , .. . _ , ." . " , . ,_ , , ' :" .. ' . , ' , ;; m . &z1 r:::7 Ji ,fll iF:; '...$ :1bf:;::.:.j L.:::.-: !;:" :,{ ,! it ',,' ,:1;;:: .:.:;:.. : :: .;.._..;;:::: .:-:.:.:.>>"..., ;it:;>iI; -:: . ...:....:..:... ," ....:.:- .:".:..:.;.::: , f, , ,::; :;:,Jt Î ifr:: i ,r:J }"" ø.,( . * ) . . .i 1 ^; :;^ +e; ; J;Æ;: :I ; DUNI'AI fURNITURE MAN.UFACTURIRGC.O.:.: BERNE, INDIANA , CHICAGO BOSTON'. NEW YORK 1&38 Merchandise Mart 203 Clarendon St. 221 Easl 5& Street